davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-24
New German Ammunition.

An English paper gives an account
Of q new ammunition which is being
adopted by the German army. and
which is about to be manufactured
under British patent at Millwall. The
bullet is partly of lead and partly Of
steel. and is said to have great pene-
trative power, and it is urged from the
barrel by compressed powder. The
new cartridge viii keep for any length
of time without deterioration and with
safety. for the explosive portion need
not be attached to them until they arc.
required for usc.--N i 6t0E.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-24
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Oscar w de has grown fat and is .
trangcr to 1sthcticism.
President Washington made .
point Of dining ON Goldfish every Satur.
day.
Lieutenant C. N. Clinch. by tbs
will Of Mrs. A. T. Stewart, becomes the
richest officer in the army.
Oakley Hall. formerly mayor Of
New York. has become q naturalized
English subject. He says he never ex-
poets to see America again.-M r
Nail.
Mrs. John Davis, daughte- of the
late Secretary of State Frelinghuysen
and well known in Washington social
circles. has become . hopeless para
lytic.
-Osgood Bradbury. who died in New
Gloucester. Me-. few days ago. aged
ninety years. was born in the town
where he died. His dying words were:
'.Hold me; I'm falling"
Maud Smith was a Nashville gin
who studied opera and is now on the
lyric stage. but not as Maud Smith. Oh
no! Her stage name is Silva Dolaro.
and it should earn her many.
Hiram p. Revels. the first colored
man elected to the United States Sem
ate, is now a well-to-do farmer in Mis-
sissippi. There have been two negro
Senators and thirteen representatives.
The Boston Budget notes as a sim
gular fact that two of the biggest men
in that city. physically and Intellectual
~. Rev. Phillips Brooks and Judge
Horace Gray, remain obstinate bachel-
ors.
1t is said that Richard H. Dana,
Jr.. received only $3.50 for the manu-.
script of Two Years Before the Mast"
The publisher Melted over $4,000 but
Dana never received any thing from
him beyond the sum promised.
General Horace Porter said tho
other night that no description of
woman could be happier and juster
than that famous one: Corporal
enough TO attest her humanity. yet 50
transparent that the Divine light
shines through"
When Lincoln ran for Congress.
says the Century Magazine, some of the
Wings contributed purse of 500 to
pay his personal expenses in the cam
vass. After election was over the sue
cessful candidate handed back $199.25.
II did not need il" he said. Il made
the canvass on my own horse; my
entertainment, being at the houses of
friends, cost me nothing. and my only
outlay was seventy-tive cents for a
barrel Of cider which some farm hands
insisted / should treat them to-"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-24
OLD JACKS LOGIC.
Sow General Taylor Persuaded y Body o
Volunteers to Follow Him.

sIow General Taylor Persuaded = Body o!
Volunteers to Follow Him.
No man in the country was more
surprised than General Zachary Taylor
himself. when the Wings began to talk
of him rs their candidate for the Presi-
dency. He would not, at first, consent
to stand. knowing his own disqualifi-
cations for the Office. He was ignorant
of political questions. and cared so
little for party politics that he had not
voted for forty years. But the battle
of Buena Vista had put his name on
every mans lips, and the Wings were
determined to run popular candidate.
The unlcttered. honest, supplemented
soldier was persuaded to '.run," and
during the campaign every school-boy
became familiar with the Palo Alto,
Resaca dc Ia Palma, Monterey and
Buena Vista
"Old lack" took with the people,
and they elected him with large ma
jority. Anecdotes Of his firmness and
simple habits impressed them with
the belief that he would make a serv-
iccablc chief executive. One of these
stories was that, during the Black
Hawk war. Colonel Taylor, while
pursuing the Indians. came to Rock
river. then considered the north
west boundary of Illinois. The volun-
teers declared they would not cross the
r7ver. as they had enlisted to defend
the State, and were not obliged to
march into the Indian territory. Or
ders came for Taylor to follow Black
Hawk. The volunteers held . sort of
town-meeting on the prairie. and in
vited Colonel Taylor to attend. He
went, having previously ordered the
United States regulars to form in the
rear of the meeting. After listening
for some time to the volunteers
speeches. he rose.
Men," he said, ''the word has been
passed on to me from Washington to
follow Black Hawk, and to take you
with me as soldiers. 1 mean to do
both. There are the fiat-boats drawn
up on the shore; there are Uncle Sans
men drawn up behind you on the
prairie"
In few hours the volunteers were
all across the river. in hot pursuit Of
the foe. They saw that it was useless
to reply to a man who argued in such \
forcible style. The people thought that
man who used that sort of logic was
the one then needed to occupy the Pres
identiai caair.-H Youths Companion.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-24
INGENIOUS sMuooLeRS.
4 CNstOm-llouse Omcer Tells How Tn
Defraud the GovernmenG

CNst0m-lIouee Omcer Tells How They
DefrAud the Governmens
"A recent article on female SNUG
glers reminds me That there are hum
dreds Of thousands of dollars worth Of
jewelry struggled into New York City
every year. ard that the methods en-
ployed to dcfraud the Government are
as various as the ingenuity Of the
crooked human mind can suggest. The
value Of jewelry can well be expressed
by the phrase mnltMm in p0rro. for it
does not require much space to con-
ceal 5000 worth of it.
men used to import diamonds in
their hair until that method became 50
well known that few attempt it now.
Those who make a regular business Of
smuggling often have an accomplish
among the Storage passengers of the
vessel in which they come over, and
they sew jewels into the ragged cloth
ing Of an immigrant whom no one
would suspect of carrying about such
valuable articles.
Zone person, not very long ago, had
q number of diamonds concealed under
q porous plaster on his back. Informa-
ton regarding him was sent from one
of the cities on the other side. but he
succeeded in eluding the officials. and
brought his diamonds into the city.
He was closely watched. however, and
he had no sooner Invested himself OF
his plaster than the officials pounced
upon him and seized his contraband
wares. The marks on his body where
the diamond had rested were quite
plain.
1.-The most popular methods now are
to conceal valuable articles in objects
wholly ASSOCIATED with the s.nuggler
Diamonds have been imbedded in little
sticks of wood and either fOated ashore
or carried in some less risky way.
One smuggler, some years ago.
brought over an English cart. on which
he was quite willing to pay duty. but
not on the diamonds concealed in the
fellOes under the tires. One ingenious
person once constructed a kaleido-
scope which he filed with broken bits
of glass. diamonds, sapphires and 9TH
or precious stones. He was discovered,
because he was little to anxious to ex-
hibit it and to pay duty on it; for we
know now that 1t is quite favorite
method to conceal one dutiable article
u;fhin opotbor
Sometimes people are willing to
suffer considerable bodily discomfort,
even pain, for the sake of cheating the
Government. One man, some years
ago. bedded valuable diamond in the
flesh of his arm. He was closely ex-
amined. and he complained of the boil
with which he was afflicted. 1t struck
one of the officers that the boil was a
very peculiar one. and a doctor was
called. He soon found the jewel in the
smuggler's arm. He must have ex-
pended much thought, time and pa
tience to make the artificial ailment
with which he was afflicted.
1.-THE adage that the opportunity
makes the thief is shown to be well
founded in this matter of smuggling
diamonds. 1t can be easily done, and
persons make themselves
criminals thereby, while in regard to
more bulky goods that can not be con-
cealed so well they affect scrupulous
honesty. "-Jewclers' Weekly.
i
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-24

The Indian Conference of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church South, reports
4.S5O Indian church membera
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-24

Rosa Bonheur IS in Nice, and has
bought two lions to serve As models
for q painting ordered BY IN Amsri-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
SATURDAY, APRIL n. 1857.
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, AADE
ID 20 me as trustee, by Charles II. King and
Mary +. King. his wife, bearing date on the 9TH
day of september, A. ID , $50, and recorded In
the office OF the Clerk OF the County Court FOR
Ohio County, West Virginia in Deed Ct Trust
Book No. H. Page PIP, | will proceed 10 sell al
public auction ON
SATURDAY, APRIL ID 1887.
commencing at 10 O'clock, a. m, At the mont
door of the Court House for said County, in the
City of Wheeling. the folio wing described pro.
perry situated in s6id City Of Wheeling, that is
To say: Lot numbered eleven az in Square
numbered twenty-oue en- in Joseph CaldW ellis
Addition 10 the City of Wheeling, u map OF
which addition Is filed in the suit Of Louis kells,
et al vs.. :. Brady ct ais, lately pending IN the
Circuit Court OF Ohio County, West Virginia.
Said Lot being part Of the property conveyed
10 ) Brady Caldwell by = Brady and Jno, J..
Hobbs trustees, by deed dated the 10th day OF
January, 1877, and recorded in the Clerks once
OF the County Court Of Ohio County, in Deed
Book 66, Folio 27g' and being also the same Lot
conveyed To said Charles ii. King 10y > Brady
Caldwell by deed dated The 10Th day OF Noyem:
her, 1879, and recorded III said oihce In Deed
Book No. Co. Page $50.
TERMS or SALE-Onc half, or as much more as
the purchaser may elect 70 pay, cash In hand on
the day of sale. Balance, II any, TO lie paid IN
two equal installmentS payable in one and two
years from day Of sale with interest from day oi
sale payable annually. The purchaser Ia give
his notes, with good personal security, Tor the
deferred instGllmentS, and the titles 10 the pro
perry 10 be retained ~ additional security.
LOUIS r. STlFEL, Trustee.
] G. HFRVEY AEgtiOucpT mari
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
PETROLEUM,

NEW YORK. Apr, l,--Petroleum-Was
featureleSs to-day; opened at 634c; highest
.G3,c; lowest 63ic; closed ut 63ic. Sales
5l6, coo barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
Like 1t Was in German

Sometimes sompody comes to me und
says vas / Car! Dunder | vhaS. All
right. Mr.. Duuder, vhas going to trdtrl
und like some advice Of you. Und l says
to him:
keep sober, take the middle ear ON 4
railroad train, upd dOan' bet on some oddcr
mans game.
Sometimes a man NIT plug hat und a
bland shmile comes into my saloon und
says how you vhas, Mr.. Dunder, unG how
vahs dot good wife OF yours, und bow does
Shake get along ind pieSS my soul. hut
| you yhas der latest und iOliieSt Dutch
mans in Detroit Say, Mr.. Dunder, like
10 spheak few words NIT yOu i'll private.
vhas going to run for office dis tall, md |
| like to count on you to help me through.
pring all der barty here to buy beer, und
make Shake my deputy, en-? How Yh;!s
II, old freGdt? IND | say to him:
der man who depends upOa hOlitlcs
vhas a kuavc or u fool. Der man who de
pends upon politicians vhas all tOal. II /
help you und you vhas elected you forget
me. Ii help you und you yhas defeated
lot Odder candidate vhas my enemy Tor
life"
Sometimes man mt q Salt lOOk on HIS
face slips arOundt TO me und says like 10
talk to YOU Mr.. Dunder. | Was in some
troubles nit my wife und | like to ask
your advice. If you would he 80 kindt ms
TO tell me
Und | says to him:
''My dear fIendt when it is time for huS-
band or wife to go NIT somcpody else to
complain OF each OdGer it vhas lime to 90
TO der COURT for a divorce. When family
troubles cont be kept in der family 1t
vhas better dot you 90 OFT und drown your
self"
Sometimes young man comes IN very
softly when nOpOdy vhas aroundt und says,
hello, Mr.. Dunder, you und my ladder has
been friends a good while, und | like to
ask a leadle favor. | vhas lcedle pehlndt
financially, und | like Ia ask yOu to loan
me $50. Und say to him:
"Vhen young man yhas pehindt imam
cially something yhas wrong NIT his way
of living. When young man has to go TO
his ladders iriendt to rails $50 1t Was a
matter dot der iajder can't know too soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
LEPROSY

and consequently incurable. IL Il impossible TO dc,
scribe her suIerings. Her body from the crown of
her head 10 the soes OF her feet mass Of decay
masses Of flesh rOtting OF and leaving great cavities
Her fingers estered and three or four nails dropped
of NJ one time Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation and for several years she did not leave
her bed Her weight was reduced from rs to 90 los
PERHAPS some faint idea o. her condition can be
CLEANED from the fact that three pounds OF Cosno'
hne or ointment were used per week In dressing her
sores Finally the physicians acknowledged thelt
defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended the SUI
ferer 70 her all-wise Creator. ~
Her husband hearing wonderful reports OF the use
Of SWIFr's SPECIFIC Is. :. 81, prevailed on her 10
try il a last resort She began It's use under pro
test but soon found that her system was being re,
leyed Of the poison, a. the sores assumed red ana
healthy color as though the blood was becoming
pure and active Mrs Bailey continued the ;. ,; >
until last February; every sore was healed; she as
cared chair and CrutCheS and was for the INST time
mo twelve wears a well woman. Her husband, MT
q Bailey Is in business al IN Blackstone Street
Boston. andwil take pleasure in giving the details
Of this wonderful cure send 70 Us ior lreA'ise oH
Blood and SKIN Diseases, mailed free.
TAG SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3, AtlAnta. 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
Cincinnati,
Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., April .--Wheat-lnactive
and weak; Nay S2,a53sc;, June s3!c;
August S2sc bid, S2,c asked. Corn-luiet
and steady; May Ale. Glover ;Seed-Dull;
So 95a4 90 asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
COULDN'T READ IT.
4 Grand Army Post Chaplain Has Trouble
with the Ritual.


LAWYER l.. W. Wilcox, the grizzicd vet
eran of Titusyille, who was injured by
stepping from moving train ut Cory the
other day, is the leading character in this
serio- comic incident which has never he
fore been printed. Ministers were TITLE
scarce in the Grand Army Of the Republic
most up the creek, of which Wilcox was a
member, and he was elected chaplain.
His chief duty was to open the meeting
with prayer, and never having Set himself
up as a praying man the prayer was printed
ON a card so he could get through with IT
with less mental eflsrt. Wilcox carried
the card around in his pocket along with
his tobacco and things, and when he came
70 use it for the first time the printing was
considerably obscure. After the meeting
had been called to order Captain Wilcox
stepped to the front, took ont his card and
began to scrutini2e il closely. He regarded
il carefully for moment, and then began
70 read, deciphering the printing with
much difficulty. 80 Lord" he began,
holding the card so as to get the best pos
sible light on il, 20 Lord, we''-(then
stopping to spell out q dime word we
thank Thee for Thy"-(another halt for
Thy--dammit, boys, | can't read it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
AsHBuRNaAM, MASS, Jan. Is, 1886.

I have been very sick over two years They
all gave me up rs past cure l tried the most
skiilful physicians, but they did not reach the
worse part The lungs and heart would ill up
every night and distress me, and my throat was
very bad. told my children should never die
in peace till had tiled Hop Bitters. When
had taken two bottles they helped me very much
indeed. When had t-Een two more bottles ]
have seen how they cured me. and they used
them and were cured and feel as thankful as
do that there Is 50 valuable medicine made.
YolrS truly, Miss JULIA q. CUSHING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
wool.
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, April Wood
Dull and nominal; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia 32a3Sc; New York,
Michigan, Indiana and Western 29a3Sc
washed combing and delaine 35a39c; tul
washed 37allc; unwashed, comhing anG
delaiue 20a32c; Eastern Oregon l6a22c,
Valley Oregon 2la27c; New Mexican and
Colorado lla22c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02

All trains daiiy except hnDdsy.
trIllmaH's Palace Buffet Or Eotsi slerp;nx
Cars Through without change morn gtpubrBvfls
FAD 70 Philadelphia AMI New Yep, ycst ~ IN.
lHmbus, Cincinnati, Louisville Ch'cAgb bISiiL'
napslis and st. LouD.
car sncMn nodatIonS, and sDy fDrbcf Information
apply % mo. q. ToMLisGOE, 11ctei Agent
Pan. Handle Station. foa 81 Eisf euib suect 81
al City TIcke, ottes, tudaY kcIsfe House, Wheel
ing JA4p hghrAr
General kaDsrct, T:y,erv, Pa
" 4. PDRD,.
f,c.,r PAS sad Tirs-s lsea. ,r;ls.Hrs.i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
Companions IN Misery.


Van Daub lately of Murray HID
Why, De Binks, what brought you into
the wilderness? Was it a woman, tooE
De Binks-Exactly. fed from civil
zstion because could not marry Maud de
Peyster SpOOpendyke.
Van Daub-And because l did marry
her. Shakel
They shake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEA ~ NATIONAL BANH

REHEMhER that tie presence Of Generals
Beanfegard and Early, who are In charge OF the
drawirgz, Il a guarantee Of absolute fairness and
integrity, that the chances are al equal. and
thai 40 one can p0skibly divine what BuRbers
draw q prize. All parties therefore advertising
20 guarantee prizes IN this Lottery, or holding
Out Any other impossible Inducements, are swim
dlers, and only aim 70 deceive and defrs1d The
unrsrY. jai2ewASef
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
Sor Sale.
ITO BE SOLD OR TO BE LET.

Having decided 10 move back 10 the city, /
herewith offer for sale my beautiful country resi-
depce, situated ON the National Road, close 10
the Wheeling PARK, together with acres OF the
finest and best cultivated land, either together
or in lots; or in case OF no sale, offer the same
for rent Ii is one of the finest country sea,s
around Wheeling and makes fine and beautiful
home. Possession given directly. For particu-
lars call on or address OTTO HESS,
National Road, 4 miles East of City Of Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02

points lower; western steam spot 81 50;
Nav 81 65a7 SO; June 81 71a7 ut; July
81 75a7 70; August 81 3d.. Butter-Quiet
and firm. Cheese-Firm. Eggs-Firm;
receipts 1901 packages; western fresh l3Ge..
Copper Duh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
FitIpercy Resents an IRsult.
PHsburq Chronicle.

cha pie, l was gwOSsly insulted to-
day. doncher Know" remarked Fitzpercy.
"Ahl how did it occuh, me deah boy?'
inquired De Sappy.
II went to buy hat, you see, and |
ashked the cweachan at the stOah, 'Hh,
what soht of hat do you think would suit
me?' and the wetch weplied, as bwazen as
YOU please, A soft one, sill"
Did wesent the insult?'
''Yaas, pwomptlyr"
"How did you wesent it?'
81 said SWats,i veal loud and slammed
the door as went out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
rnIIuVruurccsr the Liquor HABIT can b
IiHlluktNNfAAcnred by administering DR.
SHSHh|H"ISSa AINRg, GOLDENHPE-

CIPIC. II can be given in cupof ec1ee OF
tea without the kno-iedge of the peTson taking
whether the patient Il 9 moderate drinker OF an
alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF dTunksris hsye
been made temperate men who have taken the
Golden Specific In their coffee without their
knowledge, and today bslieye they quit drink
Ing Of their own free win. For sale By LOGAN
a CO., Druggists, wheeling, W. Va n0sl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02

points lower: western steam spot 81 IS;
Nav 81 65a7 So; June 81 71a7 77t; July
81 75a7 10: August 81 3d.. Butter-lulet
and firm. Cheese-Firm. Eggs-F1rm;
receipts Il, 6Ol packages; western fresh 1850.
Copper Dull.
CHICAGO, April This set out to he
an extremely interesting day in the wheat
pit. but the excitement ut the opening was
not fully maintained throughout the ses-
sion. The first quotation on the curb for
Nav wheat was S3sc. The regular open
ing was S38c, but an uninterrupted advance
carried the price TO si4c Heavy buying
on the mart of big carriers did this, and
when thew had taken their fill, the mar
ket, after wayering about the top hguTe
for few moments, grew weak ana graz
ually dropped to 81 l5-l6c, where tclosed.
Corn active and higher. Oats and provls-
ions were weak. FlOur-Dull and I'M
changed. Wheat-Cash No. 9 spring 1Isc;
No. 3 spring zoe; No. = red no sales; April
rise, closing at 1860; May S2SaSiic, clos
ing AT sole: June 81 saS2c, closing at 81 Sc;
july 8Olaslc. closing at sole. Corn
Cash No. = SSa3Ssc; May 39$ai0lc, clos
ing at 392c; June 4Oia4llc, closing at 43}e;
july 4lsa42ic, closing at 4lsc. Oats
Cash No. = 24!c; April 233c, closing at
233r: Nav 2S3a29Ic, closing at 2Sic; June
20 a29Ic, closing at 29lc. Rye-Cash No
? SAFE. Barley-No. , 5l4a524c. Flax
Seed-No. /, 81 0S!. Timothy Seed
Prime at 81 II. Mess Pork-Cash $50 %
ago as; April $40 10; May and June S21 o..
Lard-Cash 81 80; April 81 25a7 37!, clos
ing at S. %; May 81 35a7 423, closing at
81 81; June s. 42l, closing at 81 424.
Pork-Short ribs, IS 00aS %; shoulders
Sc loaf -; short clear s. 55aS 90. Whisky
AT 81 II. Sugar-Cut loaf 6sc; gran
ulated Ole; standard A 5sc. Butter
Fairly active; creamery 24a29c; dairy 1Sa
26c. Eggs-At lie.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April Flour
Steady. Wheat-Quiet but steady; I'M
graded 90a92c; No. = red April 9O!a9OSc;
May 9lja9l4c; June 9lsa9ls &c; July GOA
Oh. Corn-Steady; No. mixed 453c; No.
2 mixed and yellow 464c; No. 2 mixed
April 46Ia46sc; May 47ia47!c; June 473
a4Sc Oats-Spot lots steady; light mixed
35ic; bright Western No. 3 white 353c;
No. = white 364a37c: futures quiet but
firm; No. 2 white April 36a365c; May STA
375c; June 374a37ic; July 37!a3S4c.
Eggs-Firm with good demand; Ohio
iirsts, lac.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., April Cotton
Firm and higher; middling lOsc Flour
Dull. Wheat-Dull and nominal; No. =
s2c; receipts :, 400 bushels; shipments
4. 500 bushels. Corn-Stronger; No. :
mixed 4Oc. OatS-Firmer; No. = mixed
293a3Olc. Rye-Stronger; No. . 62!c.
Pork-Dull at ST. %. Lard-Dull and
unchanged. Bulk Meats and BacOn-Dull
and unchanged. Whisky Steady at 81 10.
Butter, sugar and cheese-Steady, Eggs
Firm at Halle.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., April .-Wheat-lnactiye
and weak; Nay 82,a53.c; June S3!c;
August S25c bid, S2sc asked. Corn-Quiet
and steady; May Ale. Glover ;Seed-Dull;
So 95ai 90 asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
U OVER half | MILLION D!SIaeuIE0
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Incorporated In 1868 for % yeHs ~ the Legisls.
tIre for Educational aud Charitable purISncs-.
with a capita! OF 81 90 opo-to which a reserve
fund Of over 500 Co has since been aided.
By All overwhelming popular vote it, irGnchbe
was made pert of the Ircsent stale '"nstitU-
don sl1Ited december ID, A. ID. ls1J
The only Lottery ever voted on and cnd0rsed
by The people 81 any state.
Il never scales or pOstpUncs
Etc Grand single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and The semi'HnnUsl
Drawings regularly every six months June aud
December
Asp,eudid opportunity 10 win fortune. Fourth
Grand Drawing, Class b, IN the Academy 81
Music, New Orirsnsi TuesdHy, April IL,
Iss7-203d Monthly Drawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-02
RRbY Saved.

We are thankful to say that our nursing baby
was permanently cured of dangerous and pro
tracted constipation and irregularity OF the
bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its nursing
mother, which at the same time restored her 10
perfect health and Strength.-The Parents,
Rochester, n. \.